Low pressure and heavy rain in Gaza, followed by cold polar winds and worsening humanitarian conditions

Arab Weather - The latest readings from computer simulations indicate that the Gaza Strip will be exposed to severe weather fluctuations starting from the end of this week, starting from Thursday in the form of a cold, rainy and stormy low pressure system before the Strip begins to be affected by the coldest and coldest air mass since the beginning of winter starting from Saturday and for several days, and the expected weather conditions require taking the necessary and prior precautions.

A radical change in the weather conditions, heavy rains on Thursday and Friday, and cold, rainy and stormy winter weather

The effects of the low pressure system are expected to be strong on the Gaza Strip, requiring preparation and taking the necessary precautions in advance. In more detail, the Gaza Strip will gradually begin to be affected on Thursday by the low pressure system and the cold air mass, so temperatures will drop and cloud cover will increase, and there will be an opportunity for showers of rain to fall at intervals, God willing, with heavy rain at several times.

Despite the heavy rains, the greatest danger of the depression on the Gaza Strip lies in the severe cold, strong winds and waves. However, it is expected that the heavy rains will lead to water pools and rising water levels in light of the deteriorating difficult living conditions. May God help our brothers in the Gaza Strip. O God, bestow upon them the warmth of your mercy.

A cold polar air mass will affect the sector starting Saturday, worsening the humanitarian conditions of more than two million people

The Gaza Strip, like the Levant, is affected by a very cold polar air mass of polar origin starting from Saturday and for several days, God willing. This air mass is expected to bring very cold weather to the Strip with great activity in the speed of very cold winds, which cause these difficult weather conditions to exacerbate the difficult humanitarian conditions of more than two million people.

Experts expect areas with weak infrastructure and many camps housing displaced people to be affected. In addition, heavy rains and strong winds could disrupt transportation and cut off roads, making it more difficult to deliver humanitarian aid.

And God knows best.